Israel And Hamas Agree To Ceasefire
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Israeli troops pulled back under the first phase of a US-brokered agreement reached this week to end the war. Thousands of Palestinians streamed north along the coast of Gaza on Saturday, trekking by foot,
Thousands of Palestinians began returning to their homes across Gaza on Saturday amid a U.S.-brokered ceasefire.
Israel's cabinet has approved the first stage of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire deal with Hamas — a move aimed at ending the two-year war in Gaza and freeing hostages on both sides.
It is unclear if disagreement over the list of Palestinian prisoners will affect the release of hostages within the agreed 72 hours.
President Donald Trump had to maintain the trust of Israel and a series of Arab- and Muslim-majority nations. His ability to walk that tightrope was tested repeatedly.
Thousands of Palestinians streamed north along the coast of Gaza on Saturday, trekking by foot, car and cart back to their abandoned homes as a ceasefire between Israel and Palestinian militant group Hamas appeared to be holding.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Israel and Hamas agreed Wednesday to pause fighting in Gaza so that the remaining hostages there can be freed in the coming days in exchange for Palestinian prisoners, accepting elements of a plan put forward by the Trump administration that would represent the biggest breakthrough in months in the devastating two-year-old war.
Panelists joined to discuss the likelihood that the historic agreement to end the war in Gaza holds, and more.
Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee for New York City mayor, said he would be willing to credit President Donald Trump with brokering a ceasefire in Gaza if the agreement is enforced and “delivers peace.
Last month, President Donald Trump proposed a 20-point plan for a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip ahead of this week's negotiations in Egypt.
Now he was sitting with his fellow ministers to discuss how to bring to an end two years of hostilities that had reduced much of Gaza to a charred wasteland—but had left Hamas still standing. At Netanyahu’s invitation,
Former Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel conceded that President Donald Trump "deserves credit" for securing a peace deal between Israel and Hamas during an appearance on C-SPAN Friday.